davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The annual county conference of the
Congregational churches of Lamoille
county will be held at Johnson this
week.
Rev. G. w. Noyes, who died at New
Haven, Conn, on Thursday of last week
was at one time during the fifties Congre-
gational pastor at Cornwall.
Rev. G. w. H. Clark has been transfer
red from the New England Conference to
the New Hampshire Conference, with
which he was at one time connected. He
will reside good share of the time in ST.
Albans however, as usual
Rector w. III. Collins of ST. Mlchael's
Episcopal church at Brattleboro sent a
letter to the vestrymen Monday evening,
withdrawing his recent resignation.
Rev. DR.. George II. Pentecost of Brook
Ign, n, Y, began series of evangelistic
meetings in Montpelier this week. There
is good attendance, and lively interest
has been awakened in the special work
which calls DR.. Pentecost to that town.
He express confidence that great success
will attend this work, and begins his share
of the labor with a zeal which commands
the earnest support of all protesting
Christians. Two services will be held
daily, except Saturday, during his stay in
Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

is stated that in one city in Massachusetts
where one of these societies was formed
three saloons were obliged to close in con-
sequence.
An exchange says that Augusta Van
Doren, who stars next season in Char
lotte Russo, opening her tour in Provi-
dence, r. l., on August 20, will spend the
summer in this city. One of the dresses
which Miss Van Doren will wear in her
new play is described as combination
affair of dotted silk illusion, with a looped
overdress of India silk.
At a meeting of the medical students
yesterday the following officers were
elected for the annual field day. Presi-
dent G. H. Joslin; treasurer, f. A. Good
win; directors, j. NJ Hackett, d. f..
Noodle prize committee, Edward White.
The remaining officers, vice president,
secretary. three directors, and two prize
committeeman will be elected by the
academies at an early day.
A few changes went into effect Mon
day among the letter carriers. Aphonso
Gravelin, who has been delivering the mail
on the east side of Church street, was APP
pointed to that route permanently. f. A.
Isham retired and his route was taken by
j. d. de Varennes. James f. Powers sue
ceeded Moses Murray on the west side OF
Church street, and Mr.. Murray is teach
ing him. Elmer Coon is appointed sub
Stltute carrier.
AT the annual communication of Wash
ington Lodge No. f. 81 A. NJ. the follow
ing officers were elected II. C. Humphrey,
w. NJ. C. f. Lewis, S W.; w. Brins-
maid, Jr., j. w; A. C. futile, treasurer +;
E. Stanley Hall, secretary; G. w. Lowrey,
S. D.; A. w. johnson, j. D.; j. G. Ruther-
ford, S. s.; C. c. Miller, j. S.; S. D. Hodge,
chaplain; Il. S. Peck, marshal; G.. H,
Whitman, tyler; Sayles Nichols, Elias
Lyman, n. X. Brown, finance committee.
At Sundays sessions of the mission
at the st. Josephs church the member
ship of the league of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus was swelled to over 500. The league
effected partial organization last evening
by the election of A. H. Duhamel as pres
ident, IL. Hamlin as first vice president,
and Charles Parent Sr., as second vice
president. The remaining officers will be
elected by the director, Rev. Father
Cloarec, and the above named officers.
A drummer who is making his first trip
| through this State and who came to this
city from st. Adams recently claims to
have found in that place the meanest man
in Vermont. He says that he treated a
man with whom he got acquainted at the
depot, whereupon his companion showed
the drummer an officers badge and swore
that he would arrest him unless $40 was
paid over. Rather than submit to any
trouble the commercial man says he paid
up. He thinks Vermont the driest region
he has struck yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
THE WOMAN PILOT,
Mrs. Daniels of the Water Lily the First
Woman Pilot in the Country,

Mrs. Daniels, wife of Capt. Louis Dan
iels, of the Water Lily which phys be-
tween Vergennes and Westport, this
spring appeared before the inspect
ing and applied for license as pilot of
steam craft on Lake Champlain. After
successfully passing very rigid test,
before them, she was sent to Dr. Grin
nell of this city to be examined for color
blindness or airy other defect of the Wis
ion. She passed very successful eX-
animation, AND has received her license
as pilot on the waters of Lake Cham
plain. Mrs. Daniels is undoubtedly the
first woman to receive pilots license in
this country, if not in the world, no other
case beng known by the authorities
There was, and may be still, IA woman on
the Mississippi river who, upon the death
of her husband succeeded him as the cap
tain of a steamer, but this woman was
not licensed as pilot.
Mrs. Daniels is prepossessng woman
of AZ years and for the past 90 years has
lived upon the water during the boating
season. For the past 10 years she has
been at the helm of the Water Lily
nearly all the time, both in calm and
stormy weather and has never met with
misnap. During this time she has
received many encomiums from many
passengers for the skill which she has
frequently displayed. The Water Lilly
came down the Otter creek to the Lake
Monday when the flats were covered with
water, but without the slightest hesita-
ton she kept in the narrow channel, al
though there were,. seemingly, no
should be laid AS the captain himself
expressed it, he couldn't stay forward, ex-
pecting every minute the boat would be
aground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
BosToN, May 5, 1887.

BOSTON, May 5, 1887.
BUTTER Western extra fresh made cream
cry. nominal, 2+lg2jc; do extra tirsts, 2l6D23 !;
90 tirsts lSB DC; do good to choice held cream
cry l4Q1l6C do fair lots l3Glic ; 90 fresh i'm
itatlon creamery choice &c; do factory,
choice, fresh 1sGDl9c do fair to good 150Dl7c !;
New York heldc eamery, best lots, nominal
lSc {; tar to good lots 1GGDl1c; Eastern
creamery. choice lots, 22D24c; Verm mt dairy
onds l2@ 4c; do long diaries, including fall
ends, choice 150lS; do fair to good l5Dl7c.
Low grades of butter as to quality. Jobbng
prices one or two cents higher.
CHEESE- Northern choice to extra, 150I l6;
sage l4l90 l5c lower grades to qlal.
ity 5o6biRg prices &c higher; o,o,oo euo.,,
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys s, western
frozen, choice, l5QIlbc fair TO good western
frozen 121l4c chickens, Northern choice,
nominal; western frozen chickens, choice, Ii
0l6c 81; western frozen chickens and fowls
mixed ll0l3c; northern fresh k lied fowls
mon geese H@l2c: common ducks lOgRc
grouse e0185c h pair for heavy dark with pin
tailed at 10 "a re; western quail s3 % z
uun to good saddles SG9c; whole deer &C.
BEANS-Choice small New York hand pick.
ed pea 81 20 @Sl 7,a2 bush {; choice New Nors
mont hand-plcked pea, $50 a. 50 choice
screened pea 40 a 60 hand picked medium
15@ Fl 20 ee9ee Yellow oA e eyes y % a. TO-
Burbank GSl, Proltics q0a95c p bush
APPLES Baldwin No. l s3.50C04.50; green
ing No. So oO&3.90: Tal'man Sweet 2 oo@s 90
Eyaporated Dried Apples a1Gl5c.
PORk-Prlmes $l6 1j0l7 26 extra prime
81 % "a IA 49, mess II 81 clear and backs
81 % a. 10 % u bbI. Lard "a a 9l4c u Ii
Hams. | lCl2lac according to size and cue.
BEEF-Mess and extra at S. a06Ll0 GO; plate
and extra family beef $40 500 sig 90 u Dbl.
WOOL.-The market is quiet rather than
dull for IN spite of the small volume of sales
there i Il far inquiry, with an absence OF
great depress on which is surprising when the
coudllion OF the goods market is taken into
account Ther epts of the week have been
1924 bales domestic and bales foreign,
agins, 1880 bales domestic and GAP bales tor
eign last W, Elk. The total sales of wool in
Boston this week, haqe been as follows. Do
nestle, |, 24l 600 Foreign, PHO 0, Total l452,
600 lbs. The total sales OF wool IN Boston
since January |, 1887, have beeI 39,74j,97S lbs.
aglnst 81. 339,5i5 lbs. for the same time last
year. I his s an increse OF 740S,4S lbs.
Maine supcr,. t5145c. ; tastorn a supers, $50
3Sc.; Eastern b supers, 356J-31c Western SUI
pers. 3vd }3c. Extra, 2S5I we 4; Comblng' pull
ed, }2u:i5c Montevldeo, @30c. Au-trHn Gloss
red6.36c Austrian comblng. 3693Sc.; AUS
ira N clothing, $40 SIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
The Canadian Paciic's Interest in the
Boston and Maine.

An Ottawa despatch says: "That the
Canadian Pacific railway needs and is
seeking for an outlet in Boston admits of
of the Southeastern line, extending from
Montreal to Newport, VT, in order that it
might have the only connecting line with
Passumpsic and Northern as well as the
Boston, Concord and Montreal lines, and
it was an open secret two months ago
just before the breaking of the Lowell
lease of the New Hampshire railroads at
the instance of minority stockholders
that an arrangement had been come to be
tween the Boston and Lowell and
the great Canadian syndicate where
by they were to obtain control for a long
term of years of the Lowell and its leased
lines. Now that the Boston and Lowell is
about to be leased with all its recently
acquired properties to the Boston and
Maine, it is openly stated by railroad mag
mates here that it has been done at the in
stance of the Canadian Pacific, which is
to obtain silent control of the entire
Maine property. The price paid to the
Boston and Maine is understood to be
for its share in the transaction 9 per
cent on the stock for the first five years.
and Z per cent thereafter, so long as
the lease shall run, which is understood to
be 90 years. While this would afford the
Canadian Pacific an outlet for Eastern
transit, it will at the same time, it is eX-
pected, cut off the Grand Trunk, as the
Maine will soon complete a lease of the
Central Vermont, which will fall into the
hands of the Pacific syndicate thus com
pelling the Grand Trunk to make terms
on all Western freight for Boston points.
Decision Regarding NJ. p. and ID. Stock
The case involving the ownership of the
capital stock of the Montreal Portland
and Boston Railway company, purchased
several years ago by John L. Morris OF
Montreal, in the interest of Receiver Hen
dee of the Vermont National bank, anc
which was recently argued before the SUI
preme Court at Ottawa. has been decided
! receiver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
DIR. Stafford as an Advocate of Christian
Liberty.

In his examination, by council, for in
stallation as pastor of the Congregational
church in Elhart, Ind, Rev. George B.
Stafford, after frank and comprehensive
statement of his religious faith, touched
upon the denominational side of his new
relationship, and in speaking of the prac-
tical merits OF the Congregational polity
he placed emphasis on the fitness of that
polity to 'foster a truthful simplicity of
speech" He said Il place inestimable
value on the privilege of expressing my
own belief in my own words. am pro-
foundry thankful that Congregationalists
still claim exemption from obligations to
printed creed which, remaining I'M
changed while the Christian apprehension
of doctrine undergoes change, can receive
assent only through various qualifications
or novel interpretations. This liberty l
trust that Congregational'sts will never
compromise" 1.-THE word or God, as con-
tanned in sacred Scripture, and as inter
preted by the Holy Spirit through prayer
ful study, is to me the only rule of Chris
tian faith. To this standard, and to this
only subject every doctrine, and by this
standard only | consent to be tried" 'Dr.
Safford's advent in Indiana" says cor
respondent of the Christian Union, will
give new impetus to Congregationalism
in the State. His pastorate is one of the
most important and extensive in tho
bounds of that association, and from it
he will radiate wide and forceful intiu-
aDpp -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
Orange County Supreme Court.

Orange county Supreme Court began its
session Tuesday at Chelsea with but three
judges present, Chief Judge Royce being
detained by the death of near relative.
This absence broke the docket at once, but
hearing in accordance with rule first
announced at our March term, 1888. BY
this rule whenever but three judges are
present, as they constitute only Il majority
of the court, either party may have the
case continued to general term. Three
sham VS.. Town of Williamstown appel
lants, a pauper case; State VS.. Edward
Sweeney and William j. Tarbell VS..
Daniel and George Tarbell,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
SHEEP INTERESTS.

George Smith of Addison, sold, recently
to Messrs. Demmck, Eels and Farnsworth
of Md0lebury, a choice Spanish merino
bnck, two years Old for $50, for ship
ment to South America. The buck died
before delivery.
Mr.. David Jackson of Addison, lost, re-
Gently, by death, a 500 Spanish merino
buck, aged about two years
John Bell of Tekonsha. Calhoun county,
Mich, has recently shorn his Spanish
merno ram LANE" which he purchased
in Vermont several years ago, His fleece
weighed AN pounds, one years growth.
This is the heaviest fleece ever shorn from
merinO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

The following is the summary of the
local weather record for last month, fur
nished by W. b. Gates, observer for the
United States signal service: Mean tenn
perature, ALI; maximum temperature.
$50 on the END: minimum temperature,
14O' on the 1st ; range of temperature,
5l.0' prevailing wind, north ; total rain
fall, 22l inches; number of days on which
0,0l inch or more rain fell, 10 ; frosts were
noticed on the mornings of 10 days and
auroras during the nights of the 1lth,
l4th and oath. The average temperature
for April for four years past is 43.S',
while April 1886 shows mean
of asa, or 7.3' higher than this year. The
precipitation was 13 inch greater than the
average for the last four years, but as this
all fell in five storms, not only were the
customary april showers" wanting, but
we were favored with more clear days
than have been given us in any month for
year past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
RAILROAD MATTERS,
Conflict Between the Receiver and Offic-
ials of the n. Y. Il. & NJ.

The affairs of the New York Rutland and
Montreal road are very much complicated
and serious trouble is anticipated. The
officials and employees of the road are
resisting the orders of the receiver, w. V.
V. Reynolds. A dispatch says: "All
trains have been abandoned, Superinten-
dent Roberts telegraphing from Benning-
ton and dscharging all employees except
gang TO move the rolling stock from Chat
ham to the other end of the road. There is
a conflict of authority between him and Re
ceiver Reynolds. A despatch from Ben
nington says; "All the rolling stock of the
New York. Rutland and Montreal railway,
except two passenger cars, were gathered
up along the line by Superintendent Rob
erts and brought to Bennington last night
and attached in favor of the employees,
who were owed three months pay. Only
the mail train left Bennington Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
MARKET REPORTS.
COM MERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May A.
FLOUR-frm. Receipts, 1890 packages.
Ex ,oo OF go barrels 70 lacks; Sales,
western and State at 210d330 common to
good extre Western and State at 32j15 10 I;
good to choice III SO95 10 common to choice
white wheat western extra at 46oG4 s0i
fancy do at SjQt5 10; extra Ohio at 32j
90 10; extra st. Louis at B 2585 10; patent
Minnesota extra good to prime AT 50Q4 -;
nhoice 70 double extra do at s005 o.
300 bbls, city mill extra at 1904 Is 100 oar
rels of me nj 3O13 TO- 800 bbls. of superrne at
21O03 30 $50 barrels oil extra No. 2 III 3 20
iD3 10 $500 barrels winter wheat extra It
90 10 olOO barrels of Minnesota e&traa
25G5 90. Southern steady. Common'to fair
extra at 400 800 good to choice do 000e5 25:
RYE FLouH steady. Superfine al z 95Q.3 10.
Corn MEAL steady.
GRAIN -wHEAT-higher. Receipts of 40
100 bushels; exports OF 1906 bushels. Sales
94l9 arrive; ungraded red at 93l4@99; No. 3
ned at st!aa9iA No. 2 red at 9;2aa9t4 store
quiet. CORN firm. Receipts OF 1850 bush
els exports OF As 269 bushels, Sales of $4,000
bushels future, 1900 bushels on spot. I'm
graded at $4,000; steamer No. at 40 eleva-
tor. OATS higher. Receipts Vi 1900 bush
els exports o! S%5 bushels sales Of ll2ooo
2'SSss4@39; 70. 2 ut 3t1s6S343s do white at 3aaA
white 40 at 3oQl4!; white state at co.
GROCEkl kS-COFFEE-talr RIO firm at
3. extra C AT $3.50 "A white extra at
1 2S1d on u, 4 5s yellow oy al .d as9s4a
coniectlouers a at 59-l6G559 cut loaf
and crushed ut 9 l-l66t61G; powdered al SIS
az l5-lG granulated, at b5s; cubes at
5Is French islands at 81; manila at
6t4Qg7; molasses sugar duh at Fs; muscavado
at 438 extra manila at D. MOLA- SES-steady
New Orleans at 4S1l52 Rice firm.
PETROLEUM-Un at &c.
SlONS-TALLOw-s steady at 10 100
/, 3ts. PoRK-dull Mess p. t. at Sl5 50Dl6 20 for
old; new at II 10. BEEF-dull. LARD-higher.
Western steam on spot quoted at 725 {;
refined quoted at 40; continent quoted at
so. S. A. BUTTER firm. State at 1905 !;
Western at l2GD25. Enthusiastically. State at
ll04. Freights dull. Wheat steam at 119.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

A Bridge Falls with Loaded Team.

The bridge across the New Haven river
near Cove g. Green's store in Lincoln
gave way Tuesday while Edison NJ. Irish
was crossing on a load of wood drawn by
two horses. The team and load were pre-
cpitated into the river which was very
high at the time, and Mr.. Irish barely es-
capped drowning. The horses were carried
some rods below in the debris, and were
rescued without serious injury. The
bridge has been built only six years, but
has been thought unsafe for some time on
account of the fast driving over it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CASE
Judge Wheeler Denies q. A. Buttons
Motion to Reopen tho Case.


Judge Wheeler of the L nited States
Circuit court has just handed down his
decision in relation to the motion of o. A.
Burton, which was heard at Brattleboro
recently, to reopen the case of G. w. Wit
ters, receiver, against Albert Sowles and
others, directors of the First National
Bank of st. Adams, and introduce further
testimony Judge Wheeler denies the
motion and the summary of his opinion is
as follows
Motion to reopen case denied. And
let decree be entered that the de-
PENDANTS, Albert Sowles and Burton are
chargeable for the amount of the loss on
the loan of $4,000 to Edward A. Sowles !;
that an account be taken of the amount of
that loss, and tnaU they pay the amount
when ascertained to the orator with costs !;
and that the bill be dismissed as to the
defendants, Edward A. Sowles and Hall
without costs"
1t is understood that the case will be
carried to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
steady.
Market Beef-extra. 5OG6 Is; first quality
0096 25: second quality. 50OGt5 so; thirc
quality, 81 00Q4 so.
Cattle-Receipts of 1924 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-Wo rking oxen. pei
pair, $l00lIS 49, Farrow COWS Sl5lIS. Fancy
cows S50@S0 Mich COWS and calves, S2514S
Yearlings IS 509SS. Two-years-od, $l+lI2s
Three. $240140.
Swine-Receipts of 14,lC9
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, 71t7l4c o d
Western fat. live 1864 U u.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of 1884,
at 4 50l15 %.
Veal Calves at 2l54.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

CHICAGO, May A.
FLOUR-steady. Winter patents at ESQ
igan at 6OG14 90: choice to fancy Minnesota
patents at 25lt4 80 ; wheat patents at 4 700
25; Minnesota bakers in sacks at 0003 rs.
WHEAT higher. No. spring at 8214QIo216 !;
No. sdIing at "A No. red at S!3. corn
firm. No. at 3ss:3 oATs-quiet No. Eat
211S. RYE No. at So. BARLEY-No. 2 at 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
DIED.

WEsTON-In Winoo,ki, VT, April p. Mrs
ThilInda Weston, wife of Sidney n. Weston.
GOoDwIN.-In this city. April 20. Wtherell
GOOdwin.
BARKER.In Charlotte. W.. April 2s, 1887,
Mrs. NJ ny A. Barker, aged ~ years.
VAN VLIET.-April 30. 1888. Bessie E.. young
est dauahtcr of IL. a. and b. F. Van Wet
aged years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

According to the FREE PRESS Bur-
lington man has swapping turtle which
he calls Agrippa. We presume when he
takes hold he produces some most noble
COurtOr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
New Books at the Fletcher Library.

The following is a list of new books re-
Gently received at the Fletcher Free Iii
brary, together with their library num-
Der:
Cheyne, job and Solomon. 1ll3,32
Pumptre . .....,.,.....,....,,. 49,, s62 %
Deck, La Faience. ......... $3.50
Greyille. journal of the Reign of Queen
Victoria =. .s.,...,..... .......,...... 716.23
Hinton, Life and Letters ..,.............. 7l2 u
Life in Nature. ll2,l2
TIE Mystery of Pain e. -. Gee. ll24,2
Thoughts on Health. ....... 1l5 20
lie Clerc, The Music OF Il Merry Heart. 72,22
Marlowe. Plays. ....,.., ............. =. 1913 ID
Rosenkranz, Philosophy of Education, 1O6 Al
Ruskin, Art IN England ..........,,., 1888
rutherford, Revolution in Tanners
Lane ............. AZ,
Saimath, The Fawcetts and Carols M AN As
Stewart Our Temperaments. ............ 1853 "a
Thirlwall, Essays and Sermons. ........ 1924, 28
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
ST. ALBANs, April 20

BURLINGTON. May 4,

BURLINGTON, May 4, 1887.
Butter and other dairy products remain
about the same. Naval oranges are out of
market, and grape fruit is also out of mar
ket. The other quotations remain practi-
cally unchanged, and are as follows;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

Butter is 20 to 25 cents pound. Cheese is
20 cts. a pound. Eggs, 10 cts. a dozen.
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses IS cents to 81 90 each according to
size Roquefort cheese AZ cents pound !;
English dairy % cents. EdaM sl,0O each;
Neufchatel cents a package Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 piece. Milk cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
Vermont Produce Markets.

VERGENNEs, April 80.
Butter 10 TO Is cents per pound and not
brisk; selections, 20 cents per pound eggs,
IL cents per dozen chickens, 10 to IA cents
per pound; beans, 81 to LIS per bushel; pota-
toes. 40 to 50 cents per bushel beef, 8 to cents
per pound; pork, 6I6 to cents per pound ;
veal, to Az cents per pound, live weight
hay, SIS to 50 per ton.
RICHMOND, April Is.
The butter market to-day was fair. Fair to
good, ID to II cents; choice, Is to ~ cents Sc
lections, 20 cents; eggs l2I5 cents per dozen
cheese. factory at Il to l21e cects.
ST. ALBANs, April 20
Butter Observation-Disclosures large, receipts
increasing, prc "A trifie lower than last week
We quote l6 to Il cents as the general price,
with selections cent or two in advance
Eggs, receipts large, some 70 cases being Of
fered at the depot market alone. Price Il
cents per dozen.